davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
FOR SALE BY
W. P. MCINTOSH,
Real Estate Agent,
1912 North Spring Street. Los Angeles. Cal
Real Estate Age.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

| $4,000 for a new two-story house on th'
west side of Main street, near the business
| center. This house Is just being completed
and i'll be ready for occupancy in few
days II contains nine rooms. bathroom
clot cts, basement, etc, all In frstclas,
style. Size of lot. 40xl50; alley in the rear
Part cash, balance on time.
new and elegant cottages on Beaudry
avenue; one for $500, the other for $4,000
bathroom, hard finished and complete in
all its apartments. Lot 50xt59. close to car
line. Price, $2200; remarkably cheap.
VII rent for SIS per month.
A new twn-s'ory house on beautiful
street for $500.
&Z25O for house and lot on Pine street,
near Grand avenue. Easy terms.
An elegant two story house, one block
from Temple street. Price, S6sc0; will rent
for $50 per month.
$1,000 for four-room hard-fnished
house; lot 40x120; near the Seconds street car
line and park. Easy terms.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
$40 ACRES of fine land, near San Jacin.
to station, On California Southern Railroad,
for $40 an acre. Patented.
~ ACRES in fruits, on Central avenue,
three mites from Plaza, for $1,000.
an abundance of pure water, within a short
distance of the proposed town of IEN.
TONE and the terminus s. b. V. r. r. and
adjoining Lugonia, Redlands and Grafton.
This property will sell for $500 q lot very
soon. Price, $4,000.
FOR RENT.
1 LODGING-HOUSE of FOURTEEN ELE-
CANT ROOMS and three stores for rent; !;
al 0. several dwelling houses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
CITY LOTS.

so very desirable |, Is between the two
Cable lines These lots are eligibly situated
in a rapidly growing and prosperous l-cali-
ty. overlooking the whole country clear to
the ocean. and will be sold in job lot at
the remarkably low price of $3.50 per lot
$1,000 EAUH for four lots on College st.
These lots command a fine view OF the sur
rounding country. and are very desirable
locations for beautiful homes.
&1iOO for q good lot on Santee street,
surrounded hy fine two-story houses.
1850 tor lot in AlcantaTa Grove, be-
tween Main and Grand avenue.
$4,000 Tor 40 acres OF land miles from
the town of Azusa IL acres in vines and
in trees; house and other improvements.
5000 for a good lot fronting on Temple
street.
$4,000 for two lots fronting on Hill and
Pico streets. fine corner: Easy terms.
Several very desirable lots fronting on
Bellevue avenue and in the immediate VI
cinity Look out for an upward move inthe
price of this property in the near future.
$1,000 EACH for two desirable lots on
Court street, near Beaudry avenue. Can be
paid in installments.
CORNER LOTS and four inside lots on
Beaudry avenue, at prices from $l2J0 to
$4,000 each. Fay terms.
$1,000.
Several fine lots in the De Cells Tract
This property is very desirable and near
the Main street car line; on favorable terms.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
$500 PER FOOT for 80 feet one block
II ON postoffice.
A corner lot on Main street, near Wash
ineton street, very cheap.
1 corner on Temple st at $50 per front foot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
G1QdstOn e.

Grand excursion over the San Gabriel
Valley Railroad to Gladstone, the heart OF
the Azusa, on Thursday the 2lst. Friday the
22d and Saturday the 23d Trains leave the
Downey avenue depot at $50 A. NJ The
run to Gladstone Is about an hour. Mr..
Fuller will meet the visitors with ca. riages
and show them the new town. The more
you see of it the better you will like it.
P. NJ. Fare, round trip, si.25. Carriages
free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

!" Los Angeles parties wishing
to attend the sale leave here on Fri
day evening in order to connect with
excursion train at Cotton, which
leaves there at 7 80 A. NJ. the follow
ing morning. Los Angeles parties
purchasing property at the sale will
have fare to Cotton and return re-
funded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
minor Courts.
CITY COURT-AUSTIN, j. P.

CITY COURT-AUsTIN, j. P.
People vs.. J. MISUNDERSTANDING
hitching ordinance; entered plea OF
guilty; fined 81.
People VS.. l. Angloe-Drunk and dis
orderly; guilty and fined SIS; dis
charged.
People VS.. j. Mcclure Drunk and
disorderly; pleaded guilty; fined 70
discharged.
People va. E. Flores--Drunk and dis
orderly; pleaded guilty; fined $5; com
mitted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

Coal, Coke, Charcoal and Wood,
Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car
load lots, delivered to all points. Offices
Court street; telephone 33. Yard-Corner
Alameda and Jackson streets telephone 315.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Sole agent for Wellington Coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
TERMS OF SALE.

One-third cash, one-third in six
months, balance in twelve months.
with interest at 10 per cent. on de-
ferred payments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

When baby was sieis, VIC gave her Casto.,s,
When she was {. Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
when she had Children, ,sh fove tnen Castorie
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
- : : : = =
Free VacCisnafi

Free Vaccination.
Health office free vaccination located on
Fort street, between Second and Third, in a
tent on city grounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
People vs.. L. Dominique

Marriage Licenses.
The following persons were yesterday
licensed to wed: F. Holm to E. Carlson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
HONIHOPATIsISTS.

A 3. SHOKB, "A. d. HUMltUFAIBIST.
"A. Office 49, North Main street, Mas.
earel Block; residence cor Adams and
San Pedro streets, Los Angeles. Office hours
II to - A. M, to P. M. Telephone No.
Residence, 81; office. 81. ilY15ti
q s. SAL ISBURY, N. D., HOMOEPATH.
y. ist. Office in Los Angeles National
Bank Building, corner First and Spring
streets. Hours, 10 to II A. M. 8 to 5 aud
to 5 P. N. Residence, 533 8. Pearl street
Telephone Nos. Residence, 577; o Of1ice, 597
ja1S-tf
TT r. FETTERROFF, M, D., HOME.
IL. path, No. % South Spring street.
Office b urs, 10 to IL A. NJ. and to P.f
Having had large experience, treats al
manner of diseases successfully. mic I'm
JULIA F. BUTTON, NJ. D. = OFFICE
u hours: 10 to IL, to 4. to s. Office, Al
South Spring street. dl6-tf.
ISAAC FELLOWS, N. D.-HOME !. ATIl.
i list. Ofhco Hours II TO IL A: NJ, Ito B.
T. y. Ofice-Nos. 8 and Odd Fellows
Building, Los Angeles, Cal. Residence,
4O8 South Main street. jlyetf
n A. CLARKE, M. D.-OFFICE AND
~. residence, No. "a South Spring street,
Los Angeles. Office Hours-1l to u A. M,
Ito 5 P. n. Telephone No. 1853 1Stf
NT FERNANDEZ, N. D.-HOMEPATHIH
Nl. .Ohtce and residence, Wilson Block, "a
West First street, between Main and Spring
streets, rooms Nos. 10 and II Hours-10 A.
N, to IL M; 2 to 4P.M. specially OF blood
diseases. sep22 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
DY e WORKS.

NITY STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING
" Works IL w. Third street; dye works
s. 8. Los Angeles street. Dyefng and clean
ing Of every kind. Silk snd party dresses
a specially. thank my Gus. omers and So
licit their continued patronage. A. LOR-
RAIN m12-tf
IYEKMAN STEAM DYE WURKS-LADIEs
U and gents clothing cleaned and dyed.
Cleaning of flannel undelcl0thing. ETC.,
GEO. BOEKHOFF 4 CO., 1913 South Main
street, opposite cathedral, Los Angeles.
feb8 If
DARISIAN STEAM DYEING AND CLEAN
J. ing Works. Dyeing and cleaning of ey-
cry description. Ladies' dresses dyed with.
out ripping. Kid Gloves, Flannels, Ribbons
and Blankets made to look like new. Office:
l16 South Spring street. Dye Works: Cor
ner New High and Bellevue avenue.
OFT J. vOLLET. Proprietor.
r os ANGELES STEAM DYEING AND
IL Cleaning Company. Ofice-Corner of
Main and Arcadia streets, opposite Wells,
Fargo 4 Co. Dyeing and cleaniug of every
description Of ladies' and gents clothing.
Orders taken and delivered. Send postal
card. Telephone No. 2Z. Branch corner
Main and Second streets.
sep9tf JAMES LARQUIER, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
The UUURTS.
Superior Court-Departmen One
GheneV J..

superior COurt-DepRrtmeh One
cheney J.
Informatiors filed charging Horace
Bell with bel and Thomas Ross with
grand larceny.
People VS.. George Chase-Defendant
discharged.
People VS.. p. White-Fined $50; paid
and discharged.
People VS.. Claude b. Purcell-De-
fendant pleads guilty; April 81, at ga.
M set for sentence.
People We. George Harripgton--Pleads
guilty; April 81, at 9 A. NJ. set for sen
tence.
People vs.. Ramon Aballo and LeonAr.
do Flores-Both pleaded guilty; April
20, at l0A. M, set for sentence.
People VS.. J. A. Green--On trial.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
People vs. All Charley.
People va. Banks--9:30 A. M.
People vs.. G. B. Parcell-9A. NJ.
People VS.. Harrington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
ARCHITECTS.

A NJ EDELMAN, ARCHITECT-OFFICE
n II N. Main street, Los Angeles. Cal.
Rooms % and 20 H ,llman Block. m29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

Goods at factory prices at Eagleson &
Co.'s, SO North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

w. o. MERITHEw. GEO. F. CcsTERIsAN.
NOSTERiSAN 4 MERITHEW, ARCHI.
Main street. Rooms 4 and s, Motifs Block,
Los Angeles, California. f13-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

Tbeater Trains
To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monica
on Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
Department Four-Hutton, J.

Department EOuf-HuttOm, y.
Henry Nj. Burr vs. Emily j Burr
Testimony closed; cause set for argu-
ment at future day.
Allen VS.. Haley--On trial.
Frankel vs.. Hellman-Five days fur
ther time granted defendant to answer
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Adam VS.. Hellman ct al.-Quiet title
l0A. NJ.
Adams VS.. Carson ct al.--Ejectment
2P NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

A G. LUTGENS- -ARCHITECTl- MAX.
n. well Building. corner Court and Main
streets. auXtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
pspartment Three-O,Melveny,J J..

Department Three-O'Melvemy, J..
People vs.. Peter Reagan--Grand lar
ceny; verdict, guilty; sentence. Satur-
day morning at ga. M recommended to
the mercy of the court.
People VS.. Marguerite Granillo-Or-
dered to appear for sentence Saturday
morning at 8 A. NJ.
People vs.. E. Corrales Robbery; or
dered to appear Saturday morning at 8
A. N.
ARRANGEMENTS.
People VS.. All Wipg--Charged with
burglary.
People vs.. B. A. Stephens-Criminal al
libel; pleads not guilty.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
People vs.. VIM. Chappn, People vs..
Ben Lopez Both set for 9A. NJ; assault
with deadly weapons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

CHAs. L STRANGE. FERD. C. G0TTsCHALK.
OTRANGE & GOTfSCHALK-ARCH
y tects. Offices, Nos. A South Spring street
Rooms 8 and 4, and % West First street,
Rooms IL and 49, Los Angeles, Cal. P. o.
Box Ga TelephOne97. IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
PLY sICIANs.
DR. ]. II. DAWSON OFFICE, 32l
- south Spring street. Telephone 5g2:


InR. ]. II. DAWSON OFFICE, 321s
~ south Spring street. Telephone 6g2;.
hrs. DARLING 4 MuRPHY-OCUISTs
~ and aurists. Office 120 North Mair
! street. Office Hours--9 A. n. to P: Nj !
10 8P.M octSl-oe WI
nK. b. F. KIEkULFF, SPECIALI5T IN
5ros teang Nvea Gf aH EYE %tssted aS
glasses. Office, 1872 North Main street, over
Los Angeles Savings Bank. Hours, from '
A. M. to P. M. Residence, $40 Temple
street. fW-3m
A E. GRESHAM, NJ. D., NO. rs NORTH
n. Spring street, Los Angeles. JAG
nR. JOSEPH KUKTz-NO. 256 MAIN
IL street. opposite the BskerBlock. II
ilR. E. U. MANNI G., OFFICE AND RES
u idence 81 South Fort street. Office hours
. to II A. to 4p. NJ. Telephone 2s2tf
| NLIZABETu A. FOLLANsBEE, II. D.
| u Otiice and residence 240 South Fort
street. Office honrs-8 to IL A. M and to
6p.M. jlyl6
DOSE TALLBOrT, NJ. D.-OFFICE 24o
LII South Fort street with Dr.. Foilansbee.l
| Once hours, 10 to IL A. M. Residence. ~
Ninth street. ol3tf
MILLS BOAT, Nj. D.-3y NOk1H
81. Spring street lover Peoples Store)
Hours-10 to IL, to 8, 6 to 7:30. Residence,
347 Hill street, TWO doors from Fifth street
Ao-cpuoHc NJ. lou. oo1't1
n E. ULACIUs, M. D.-PHYsICIAN AND
". surgeon. Office rs North Spring
street, rooms II and 49, Hours from II a. N.
to p. nj. Specialty-Skin and sexual dis.
eases and chronic diseases in general. n7-tl
MI RS. DIR. MINNIE WELL5-FlksT LADY
Nl licentiate OF Kentucky. Specially:
Diseases of women and children; also. In
connection with her practice, Electric
Thermal Baths. S41 SSpring street. nl7tf
TEAM TIFT-HIITON, NJ. D.-OFFICE AND
u residence $40 South Main street. Office
hours 10 TO IL NJ. and 2 Ito P NJ. m9-u
nk. U. EDGAK SMlIh-DlSEAoES UF
~ women a specially. Rectal diseases
treated by the Brinkerhotf Painless Sys
tenn. Hours--9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Offices
Corner of Spring and Second streets. Hol
lenbeck Block. sep5tf
nR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMs-275 NORTH |
~ Main street Opposite Wells, Fargo 4 |
Cos Express Ohice.) Specialty-dfsease es |
OF the head. throat aud chest, together |
with the eye. ear and heart. Office hours,
nR. DE SZIGETHY = OFFICE, sCHU.
IL macher Block. opposite Postoffice, |
rooms 20 and 81. Office hours, IL NJ. tO3 P, |
NJ. Residence rearl street, corner of Ninth. |
Office hours at residence, to 9A NJ; tos
P. M. Telephone No. 169 at Office and resi-
dence. jan3tf
nR. CHARLES w. BRYSON-"DISEASES
IL of Women Speciality" Office, No. 441a
South Spring st in Solomon Block, Rooms
l and Office h0u s: A. NJ. to II NJ, to 8
and to P. NJ. Residence, corner 18th ST.
and Maple avenue. m1Stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
SPECIAL TRAINS WILL RUN
San Diego,

And stopping at all way stations.
Reaching OCEANsIDE from all points at
IL o'clock A. N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
ATTORN vs..

q B. LOCKWOOD, LAWYER, ROOM
y. Bumiller Block, entrance 80 N. Spring
street. m2o-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

RETURNING,
The train will leave OCEANsIDE at r. \.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

nR. CHARLES w. BRYSON-"DISEASES
~ of Women Specially" Office, No. 4415
South Spring st in Solomon Block, Rooms
l and Office hou $: s A. NJ. to II NJ, 2 to 8
and to P. M Residence, corner 18th ST.
and Maple avenue. m1stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

ID B. YOUNG-ARCHITEOT AND SUPER.
II. intendent. Office, Rooms Is and 10,
ROeder Block. jy2o tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
Saturday, April 23d,
SALE TO COMMENCE

A l2 o'clock Noon, sharp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

KYSOR, MORGAN & WALLs--ARCH1.
N tects, rooms Ia and 3, No. 86 South
Spring 81. Los ANGELES. Cal. ocS-tf
d REEvE-ARCHITFCT AND SUR
ID. veyor. Room 10, Phillips Block,
Main street. Residence West Washington
street, Los Angeles. Cal. twenty-five
years experience. au4-U
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

the neighborhood. An indignant resident
chased the brute quite way, but unfOrtu-
nately he escaped, for he richly deserved be-
ing made an example of for his beastly con-
duct.
The police swooped down on a party of
fifty sports who had assembled at the Wash
ington rink Saturday night to witness box
ing match. 1t has been usual heretofore to
invite the police to furnish protection for
those brutal affairs" and it is conjectured
that the omission to observe this time hon
ored rule is what Jed to the extraordinary
spasm Of vigilance.
The police are looking for deaf and dumb
man who is supposed to be implicated i'll the
robbery of two watches in South Minneapo-
lisa matter that was lately reported. The
railroad police at the Milwaukee depot were
told to watch out for him, as he was expected
to leave for st. Paul by the 8 o'clock train
last night, but he did not show up at that
hour and one of the depot policemen claimed
he left on the o'clock train, ,ibut this could
not be verified.
Some misapprehension seems to have oc-
CURED in reference to the changes in the
time table on the Milwaukee road or the
matter got incorrectly printed in the papers;
fast train leaves at 6 80 p m. and the morn
ing trains now leave at a. m. instead OF at
5 so q. m, as heretofore. This train con-
meets at La Crosse for all points east-Mll-
waukee Chicago etc.
The Methodist Episcopal church near the
corner of Lake street and Hennepin avenue,
was dedicated yesterday at 3 p. N. by Bishop
Foss. In the morning service was conducted
by Rev. DR.. j. F. Chaffee, and at the evening
services, held at 8 O'Clock, the sermon was
preached by Rev. F. j. Wagner. DR.. Chase
was expected home to occupy his pulpit yes
terday, but was detained on account of Ill
ness. Last Sunday the reverend gentleman
was not expected to live through the night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
CONVERSATIONAL SCRAPS.

Charles RObinson-SomehOw or other,
what | said about running a campaign
did not create much of furOr. Ii IT
met a responsive chord in any Republi-
can breast, the breast gave no signs.
Capt. S. P. Snider-I wonder how
Loren Fletcher's congressional boom is
getting along these days
j. p. SchmitZ, Fergus FallS-The
Democrats up our way are of the opin-
ion that Eugene NJ. Wilson could sweep
the state for governor.
f. A. Briggs-Let'S go out to Swede
park and see the fun on Sunday night.
All. Hale-If had known hOwmuch
notOriety l was going to get l would
have kept out of this matter. 1t don't
accord with my church record.
Tom Lowry am Oh the raging
ocean, and will be at home yet before
that street car committee gets in its
report.
Capt. Hoy-We never once thought of
the G. A. X. breeze we were bringing
about our ears in diScharging those
three men.
Emil Ferrant-I regard Herb Conner
as the Da Vinci of the century. He
swings great brush.
Judge DOnahue-I would like to put
the gloves on with Judge Rand just one
time, for fun. There would be knock
out, sure.
Evert Nymanover-The Swedes are
against the police commission to a man.
Wait until the votes are counted next
election.
II. p. Robinson-No dude can play
tennis successfully. 1t requires more
muscle and sinew than usually fall to
the lot of a dude.
Coroner Smith-That blanked error in
the Tribune will never down as long as
the GLOBE remembers it.
E. Julius Cesar Atterbury-I have
struck my fate at last. AS real estate
boomer | am howling success.
j. n. Nind-If the Lumber exchange
would throw open its roof and charge a
small fee, it would make very respect
able revenue.
Detective King-I have no doubt the
Journal misquoted Tommy Kelly, but
somebody has got to say SO. There is
no two ways about that.
Col. G.. w. JOhnSOn-1 don't think
there is half as much as some people
try to make out there is in the alleged
Manitoba tariff discrimination against
Minneapolis.
CT. Williams-St. Cloud is the fut-
ure great. The entire Manitoba system
will center there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
UNCERTAINTY OF WORK.

A Pen-Picture of the English
Bread-Winner in Search of EN-
plOyment.
Some idea of the SORROWS of the bread
winners in England may be gained from
the following extract from an article by
II. NJ. Hyndman in the Contemporary
Review:
sit is the uncertainty of employment,
however, which more than anything
else weighs upon workingmen OF all
grades. No man, even of the highest
ability, can be sure of getting c0ntlnu-
Gus work. A week or fOrtnlghts
notice, no matter what his previous
career or character may have been, and
he is out upon the streets seeking for
job. This drawback affects
skilled artisans less than un-
skilled, and trade-uniOnistS have
besides, their Out-Of-work pay to
fall back upon. But it is an eyer-in-
creaSing evil even with them. The lat
est report of the Amalgamated En-
gineerS, for instance, shows that, with
funds, the mere necessity for support
ing the members who can get no work
to do has almost broken down their
finances. Yet that is the strongest COM
binati0n of WOrkmen of one trade in
the world, and all our English trades
unions are, accurately speaking, bank
rupt, owing chiefly to this cause, at the
present time. But the tradeS-uniOniStS
form only small minority of English
WOrkingmen. Hundreds of thousands,
even of skilled artisans, belong to no
trades union. For all of them, as well
as for the unskilled men, the uncer-
tainty l speak of is terrible.
| have watched friends of mine who
have had to 60 round week after week,
month after month, maybe, seeking
for a job. Such men do not parade their
griefs, never or very rarely ask middle
class man for help and would utterly
scOrn to beg. Yet, as a highly skilled
artisan said to me only few days ago:
II would almost as soon go round beg
ging bread as begging work; they treat
you as if it were a favor you asked" L
have watched such men, l say, skilled
and unskilled, too, and the mental effect
upon them of these long periods or short
periods of wOrkleSSneSS is more de-
pressing than l can describe. Let man
have been never so thrifty, if he have
wife and children, very few weeks OF
idleness sweep away his savings: then
he begins to pawn what little things he
has; later he gets behind with his rent.
His more fortunate comrades help him
this is invariable, so far as / have seen
among all classes of labOrerS- then
if he be lucky he gets into work again;
if not, his furniture goes and he falls
into dire poverty. All the time not only
has the man himself been suffering and
losing heart, but his wife has been fret
ting herself to death and the children
have been half fed. va.
In the winter time, when the uncer-
tainty of getting work becomes in most
of our great industrial cities the GER
tainty of not getting it for large per-
centage of the labOring men and women,
things are. of course, at their worst.
After having vainly trudged around
from workshop to workshop, from fac
tory to factory, from wharf to wharf,
after having, perhaps. fought iercely
but unsuccessfully for few hours work
at the dock gates, the man returns
ashamed of his growing raggedness, to
see his home without firing or food.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Manager Foster returned home in
smiles yesterday and with wallet full
Of money.
George P. Wallihan has made mis-
take. He returned from Omaha with
out bringing the town home with him.
Teddie O'Brien forgot to telephone to
the newspaper offices last night to ask
what the score was.
j. G. Williams was yesterday mis-
taken for E. Sidney Williams. His
white necktie was responsible for it,
but he has decided what he ought to do
about it.
While being shaved recently Frank
Damon heard man swear at the result
of an application of some dcpilatory un-
guent. Instead of removing the hair it
brought more, and Frank is now trying
it on his head with marked success.
There is prospect of another street
car strike. Since the terrible mills began
grinding the company has changed the
running of the cars so the men find it
impossible to earn over So week. A
protest has been sent Ill and an answer
is eyDectpd TODAY
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
rapture, and you fully grasp the fac

rapture, and you fully grasp the 1act
that he is your nameSake.
.sBill Nyew The name hath ring
that l like. 1t suggests stir and spirit
and grandeur! 1t makes one think OF
clariOns and trumpetS and all that sort
of thing. There is d rhythm i'll 1t, TOO,
for it fits we'll with a sweet little dltty
we often sOothe our boy to sleep on:
''Oh, Billy Nye, please do not cry:
But Shut your little weeping eye.
Is it not touching? Thus you will per-
ceive that your illustriOdS name Is men
toned in our family two or three million
times per diem, and, in time, bids falr
to become household word.
Although your namesake does not al
ways approve of everything we do, L
feel sure he would approve our selection
of name if he could speak the English
language with more ease and ffuency.
This is no rash conjecture, for am In
timately acquainted with him; in fact,
we have always been bosom friends.
We have decided to make either an
Episcopal bishop or first-clasS editor OF
him-that is, if we can find bishop
around here who wants an apprentice.
As to the editorship. you could give him
a few lessons when he is ready to sefup
the business.
With many and sincere cOngratula-
tions on your gooi fortune in securing
the name, remains yours truly, ~
GARRY OWEN GAINES.